What is another word for muscular hydrostat?
Pronunciation: [mˈʌskjʊlə hˈa͡ɪdɹəstˌat] (IPA) 
Muscular hydrostat refers to a group of structures in the animal kingdom that are capable of producing force and movement without skeletal support. This type of movement is commonly seen in animals like elephants, octopuses, and even our own tongues. While the term muscular hydrostat is relatively new, there are synonyms used to describe similar structures in the past, such as muscular organ system, muscular hydraulic system, and hydraulic musculature. These terms all refer to structures that use muscles and fluids to produce movement, which is critical to the survival and functionality of many animals, both big and small. As science discovers more of these fascinating structures, we can expect even more synonyms to emerge in the future.
